The Marine Corps has always been under the Department of the Navy, from its beginning until today. The Navy and Marine Corps are 2 separate entities within the Department of the Navy, and each have their own senior Commander who oversees each branch. For the Navy, it's the Chief of Naval Operations, the Marines it's the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Both officers report directly to the Secretary of the Navy, who in turn reports to the Secretary of Defense, and then the President.
No, Marines are not considered part of the Navy. While they fall under the Department of the Navy and share some administrative functions, the Marine Corps is a separate branch of the military with its own unique missions, capabilities, and command structure.
The Army, The Air Force and the United States Navy all fall under the Department of Defense. The US Marice Corps falls under the Department of the Navy and the US Coast Guard has it's jurisdiction falling under the Department of Transporatation.
The United States Marine Corps and the United States Navy are two separate armed services, but both fall under the Department of the Navy, making them part of the same military branch. The Marine Corps is a separate branch of the military, but it operates under the administration and support of the Navy.
There are four branches of the armed forces in the US. They are the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines. All of which fall under the Department of Defense. The Coast Guard is sometimes considered a branch of the armed forces however they fall under the Department of Homeland Security.
The Marines came under the Department of the Navy in 1834. However, they have always been associated with them prior to that time. Though the Marines fall under the Department of the Navy, they are considered a separate service branch and independent fighting force. The Navy and Marine Corps operate as separate branches under the Department of the Navy, each having their own Commanding Officers who in turn report directly to the Secretary of the Navy.
Historically, astronauts were drawn from the ranks of pilots, so most of the current military astronauts are in the Air Force. The Navy and the Marines have also trained astronauts but not as many.
Yes - though both the Navy and the Marines fall under the Department of the Navy, which is in turn under the Secretary of Defense, they are in fact 2 separate military branches. The Navy is headed by the Chief of Naval Operations, and the Marines by the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Both report directly to the Secretary of the Navy. Having said that, the Navy and Marines have essentially been linked together since the beginnings of the United States, and though both branches have their own equipment and personnel, Navy and Marines always work closely together for many missions. Marines serve as security forces aboard Navy Carriers and at key Naval bases around the world, and larger Navy ships carry a Marine contingent aboard as part of normal operations. For example, Navy Corpsman serve as Marine Medics, Navy Seabees attend Marine Corps Infantry school. Marine Corps Aviators fly from Navy ships to support Marine and Navy ground missions, just as well as Naval Aviators support similar missions. The separation of branches is necessary for a myriad of reasons, but the main ones are training (Marine training is much more small unit discipline oriented, and infantry training is a key element), equipment (Marine missions often require equipment that is specialized to Marine missions), tactics (Marines are ground fighters as well as trained in shipboard defense), and mission (though often operating in concert, each branch is usually tasked with different key elements of a particular mission). Most Sailors and Marines typically act as though they don't like each other, but he truth is that there is a huge respect for each other among both groups. I have many friends who are former Marines (including a couple of relatives), and while the branch rivalry is there of course, we all realize that neither branch could completely do certain missions without the other. That in the end is why they're 2 branches under one Department in DoD.
There is only one Army in the US military. There are several branches of Armed Forces, however. They are the Army, Navy, Marines, and Air Force. They all fall under the Department of Defence. The Coast Guard, which is considered armed forces, now falls under the Department of Homeland Security.
From Oldest to Youngest: Army National Guard: 13 Dec, 1636 Army: 14 July, 1775 Navy: 13 October, 1775 Marine Corps: 10 November, 1775 Coast Guard: 4 August, 1790 Air Force: 18 September, 1947
The US Army and the US Navy are both in the Department of Defense. In the chain of command, they report to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who reports to the Secretary of Defense, who in turn reports to the President.
Yes! Navy is still huge this Fall. Especially with all of the military trends going on. Fall is the perfect season for Navy.
the United States Armed Forces or, generically, the US Military. All are part of the Department of Defense (formerly, the Department of War and Department of the Navy).